GotPrint expands event-specific shop categories GotPrint expands seasonal event shops and cards GotPrint adds CD Packages and Rolodex Cards
Added new navigation links for Birthday Shop, Christmas Shop, Graduation Shop, Halloween Shop, and Valentine's Day Shop.
Added a specific link for Graduation Cards.
Removed CD Packages and Rolodex Cards from the main product list.
Cleaned up the product directory by removing single-letter category headers (like "A", "B", "C").
Changed the logout confirmation buttons from uppercase "CANCEL PROCEED" to lowercase "cancel proceed".
Added new dedicated shop links for Birthday, Christmas, Graduation, Halloween, and Valentine's Day.
Expanded the "Baby Shop" section with more specific landing pages.
Removed several niche products from the main navigation, including CD Packages and Rolodex Cards.
Cleaned up the "All Products" list by removing redundant alphabetical headers.
Updated the mobile redirect link to point to the broker/reseller page.
Added CD Packages to the main product navigation.
Added Rolodex Cards to the product list.
Updated the alphabetical navigation headers (A, B, C, etc.) to be more prominent throughout the product menu.
Changed the "cancel" and "proceed" buttons in the logout pop-up to all-caps "CANCEL PROCEED."
Removed the accessibility screen-reader guide link from the top of the page.
Truncated several seasonal shop links in the footer navigation, including the Christmas and Graduation shops.
The competitor is organizing their products into specialized "shops" for events like birthdays, Christmas, and graduations. This suggests they are trying to capture more search traffic for specific celebrations and make it easier for customers to find themed items.
The company is shifting from general product categories to specific, event-based shopping experiences. This helps them capture more search traffic for holidays and life milestones like birthdays and graduations.
The company is expanding its product catalog into niche media packaging and traditional office stationery. This suggests they are targeting musicians, creators, and professionals who still use physical contact filing systems.